Thirty-four years ago today, on April 3, 1991 (February 19, 1991), the British modern writer Graham Greene died. Graham Greene In April 1991, Graham Greene died, and one of the most important speakers of modern English literature was never heard again. Greene was born in Burkhamsted in 1904 and published his first novel, The Inner Man, in 1929, three years after he converted to Catholicism, but it was not until 1932 that the book "The Stamble Train" came out that critics began to recognize his work. Greene's novels, which focus heavily on the crisis of faith and crime, have long been popular. Many novels, including "Brighton Candy" and "The Third Party," have been made into films with great success.